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  • storage projects facilities and improve erosion for cereals. Military Expenditures/Trade with Cuba - State and AID are satisfied that Morocco's military expenditures do not present a problem under the terms of the Symington amendment. State also
  • considers beneficial to its economy. Prior to ratification by the Brazilian Congress, AID had received tentative applications for insurance from U.S. firms to cover investments totalling in excess of $200 million. The formal ratification of the agree­ ment
  • this week, and the IsraeliJ ordanian border seems quieter for the moment. Our main business has been on the military aid front with Israeli talks here and a Saudi decision to buy our planes. Turkey. The Justice Party won an rmexpected landslide
  • in the donor's deed of gi ft. NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION. NA FORM 1428 (6-85) WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT DATE CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE the President re aid ->--1~ --#.9-Se- memo- #98 memo - , 11-K
  • j i i I I \ HANDWRITING Fil~ • MEMORANDUM v THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Wednesday, November 17, 1965, 7 PM MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT Clark Clifford 1 s Committee meets to review the major aid issues tomorrow at 12:30 in my office
  • & a. foot tn the door •• loug u can do it wlth ~tly dollat' aalH and a Uttle kcluucal aid•. w• W. W. lloatow Approv• Title 1V 1ale and curent teeha.ical uautanc• level ---- Dlaapp%ove _ __ Let'• talk·-·-- - SECRET - ,,,,, THE SECRETARY OF STATE
  • immediately severed diplomatic relations and withdrew its aid missions from both Honduras and the Dominican Republic. Such developments, Secretary Rusk declared, were . regarded in .Washington "with } ,, '. -~ i ' 296 . ti . - .. ~---;~ ' Tm: UNITED
  • - Yale Married with 3 children Unitarian Assistant Professor of Political Science, Washington University (St. Louis) Research Associate, Yale and Princeton Member, Advisory Commission, AID Counselor, Department of State ·Trustee of Asia Foundation Member
  • , based on maximum self-help and effective utilization of foreign aid, of which we have been a major contributor. DECL SSI l;, .0. 12356, Sec,j:3.4 J By_._...,,,,.._ ?L-'tTY AR.A, Date 2-3- ~,;i._ CON P IE>f!tH I AL PRE SIDENT HA1'1ANI DIOR
  • to President Macapagal. (page 3 of 6 pages) .... -4E .. We will press generally and strongly for more third country aid, stressing the gravity of the situation and our deepening concern. A sum~ary of existing third country aid is in Tab C, attached. F
  • ..-.at,. Tlw cllllereacea wla1cll es.lated wlthla tu hect&Ufl Braach aacl wltll the Braalllaaa were lroud oat la Uae talk• aat./ AID bacl with Braalllan .Fblaace M1al ater .O.Wm Neto oa Decem1ter 6-7. Tu .... r ataacllaa dMtremalalq $75 mlllloa ol the 1967
  • Personnel Carriers. The Israelis have now ,aid they don't intend to buy these new APCs if we will relea1e 375 1urplua World War Il half-track personnel carriers for them to cannibalize. Apparently they captured enough new equipment in June to hold them
  • , D.C. 20503 JUN 1 4 1966 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT Subject: Emergency Budget Support for Ecuador AID is requesting your approval to negotiate a loan of up to $10 mil.lion to Ecuador to assist the Government in meeting ' its budgetary needs
  • ound domestic base for Drovidin,g grea tly increased develop­ ment aid by the end of th~ 1960is~ _Recent st~dies suggest that a quantum j~~p in present levels of aid will be needed in the next decade . 4. The President could indicate that he will ask
  • of a statement of facts and of recent regulations designed to prevent strike breaking by green card holders. AID Policies --Grievance: Assistance should not be given to the poor in other countries when there is so much poverty at home. --Response: AID
  • but is still within thei.r bounds. As background, I have assured myself that Agriculture, State and AID under Budget Bureau leadership have- done a careful job of deciding how much wheat we can reasonably devo.t e to PL 480 this year and of tentatively dividing
  • confidenti:-al ./t85 ca:01e Jordan re1 visit to President frem Ros.t.o- - ~ --__._._A..1..\.1...-. secret #84 cabls... ..;i...-,-,--t---:i1-9-,~1-t1~- - t - - --A,....... AID Loans­ /lix.5 'fV/\f< ~ CJ - :)..5 ~ J. i/Jll eab-le 1183 cable O,-,;iS-4f
  • is in -order about the·limited areas of foreign policy which are still governed by the legislative process. Foreign aid provides the .closest ·thing we .have t .o an annual occasion for a general review of American foreign· _:ps,licy. It provides
  • will be worth $millions in aid. Approve j R. W. Komer Disapprove _ _ cc: Mr. Moyers P. S. The State Department would like you to hand the signed original to the Ambassador tomorrow, and if you approve this plan, a signature at Tab A will put us in position
  • Commitments; Other Aid (Alphabetically: Korea-U.K.)] r-€--------1 """'p Of'6N ' s/:s.aP,
  • substantial assistance by the IMF, France, Italy, Japan, West Germany, Canada and the Netherlands. aid by others, as well as the U.S., is at Tab 3.) (A table showing Balance of Payments. The immediate balance of payments cost would be nil. The loan would
  • been suggested by some candidates. In discussing the other candidates, \T hfEu:-:s-aid,..-:., h~ J1ad recently heard that H1_.1ong-·•migh·~: pu.E out '1f the campaigri"~ .~;::_ He explained this by saying that Suu appeared to be gaining support and he
  • . -- Brialat ecwmlc proepecta au tb• aeecl for more ald. He will tJte ecoaomlc recovery ... mularway, led by tbb year' ■ record 1ra1A barve•t. He wader■ taada the aid problem oa the Hill, but be will want to reiaforce the ca ■e for the need. de■ cribe - - Tbe
  • Aid (Tab A) Emphasis on Pacification as opposed to military action (Tab B) Support for Asian peace initiatives (Tab C) Desirability of more Asian participation in Vietnam (Tab D) A collection of statements on each of these subjects is attached. Because
  • cerned over its size and reportedly favors RD funding by DOD or AID. (We understand Senator Jackson has similar views.) ED 12958 3.4lb)[1J>25Vrs (CJ 2. At present there are about 35,000 RD workers active in 59-man teams. Annual training output is 23,000
  • to the Austrians At Tab A is a draft speech for tomorrow's ceremony at which a group of Austrian businessmen will present you with a token of appre­ ciation {a sword) for our postwar aid to Austria. Apart from minor language changes :; , the draft is agreed
  • financed by the U.S. • -$9. 2 million this year-- the French, and the EEC). There are also signs of progress in public health and education. Abidjo wants to get more aid from us (a) because he needs more, and (b) to lessen his dependence on the French
  • of, "We give aid only when it helps build our commercial exp01ts," and so on. There seems to be an in­ creasing trend inside Japan toward foreign investment and providing capital equipment that will help the country to INTERVIEW: How U.S. Is Doing
  • ~+'--V.~-+f-+:f+r,H',Ff--+----A-. ,a-5·~6 NL.J"qq-1103 [Duplicate of #40a, NSF, Country File, Vietnam, "5D(l), 3/67-1/69, Allies: Troop Commitments; Other Aid (General Material)"] #60 memo Rostow to President, 4:50 ~.m. o,~ Ll J3cJ'l5NL..\ - 0 4 C 1 p
  • of Vietnam ahould play 'a lea.din& role ln discueeiona concernln& the substance of the final settlement.' S pecifically, 1 would envisage that the Government of Vietnam would lead off for our aide whenever South Viet1uunese i.ntereets are primary
  • ~> ,, ,, ·..;--• ·r -r ,~ - ~E :. ARE. NOT . ASKING . YOU NOW · tO APPROVE' . A SPECIF!.C PROO.RAM. -:~ CONGRESS- HAS . NOT APPRO?RIATED - OUR _· FY -:1968 AID MONEY, . so· WE :WILL NOT BE' PLEDGING.; BUT OUR POSITimLWILL BE . HALF · A PROMISE,. AND BILL GAUD
  • flexibility bl u1ot1atin1 with the OVN. 5. Recommenclatlona. 1 recommeDd that you authorise the ne1otlation of an $18. 5 million ••pplementary PL-'80 a1reement aa outlined above. US Mi ■■ iOD.'9e4-,>'!-I ur1•• tbia action. State, A1riculture, Tna .. BOB, AID
  • the power plant _would coat aroWld $20 million. thi ■ would add up roughly to a 50-50 split between ua. _. GOMP'IDENTIAL /!.XDIS - 2 Walt aeked S•cretary Ruek to pv.11to1ethel' the 'riew• of State, AID, Interior and AJ:C on Geor1•'• propoeal (Tab B). Wlth
  • POSITION. I HAVE NO REPORTERS WITH ME. I AM SIMPLY ENDEAVORING TO · GATHER FACTS TO ENABLE HE TO THINK CONSTRUCTIVELY. I RECALL VERY CLEARLY WHAT YOU ~AID TO ME AT A DINNER IN THE UNITED STATES: YOU ADVJSED HE TO BE THE ADVOCATE OF A NEW AMERICA AND A NEW
  • . ·t1ae ~ ,~. ,.-....1~ 1t may ·. .n a t1*t tbla illacovar wUl a mue "Wdiloa.. ..a a\raaa.B.l f' la early M••· Ya.·uJOJ-4 •wr nntoll Cabot LGdg.,• .tel& IU& w.._.•• M4 TU.e4a7. U. •aid 11&9 npt t¥.ag to tile w.SgM peopl• M4 Wt muoll aeod-fffU..1-14•4 Wm
  • ,/~,~ OOMPID~H'f'IAL COM'.P'tOEN ltAL -2- ------ an extra $100 million in military prompt lifting of the gold cover; prompt passage of the tax bill; allocation of funds for the Price freeing of exchange stabilization trade and tourist legislation. aid
  • mcwemeat ol .uataace, b1lt tut it WU poaalble la the ... a uead that we woald kDow wlaathel' we bad a •ptlall• or a ay creek. He uked ll the otlaer alcle lau ralaed die ca-ati .. ol Npl'eNldatlOL I •aid tllat tbaJ bad aot ad that w. woud be dlfflcult